European Journal"Overcrowding forces a massive pardon in the Czech Republic"
France/Germany: Alsace - The Alsace region is defined by two of Europe's dominant cultures - the French and the Germans. But the ability to speak German is no longer taken for granted among the people of the region. Young people, especially those from big cities, only speak French. D

Moyers & Company"Fighting The Filibuster"
President Obama's second inauguration will be a day of celebration, but whether or not he accomplishes his second-term goals depends on what happens the next day -- Tuesday, January 22 -- on Capitol Hill. That's when the United States Senate decides the fate of the filibuster. Once "the world's most deliberative body", the Senate has become a graveyard of democracy where, says Bill Moyers, "grown men and women are zombified in a process no respectable witch doctor would emulate for fear of a malpractice suit. D

6:00 pm

Outdoor Idaho"Chasing The Light"
Some of Idaho's professional landscape photographers share their secrets for positioning themselves to capture a special scene in a photograph, often waiting hours, even days, for the natural lighting they seek to preserve. OUTDOOR IDAHO travels with them to locations that encapsulate Idaho's treasured scenery.G

6:30 pm

Dialogue"Role of the Humanities"
Host Marcia Franklin talks with Jim Leach, chairman, National Endowment for the Humanities. As this is a taped program, there will be no call-ins.G

7:00 pm

Need to Know
JEFF GREENFIELD ANCHORS. On the first of two inauguration specials examining the advocacy group "Common Good's" proposals to end bureaucratic gridlock and get the United States moving forward, Need to Know anchor Jeff Greenfield explores why it now takes nearly four times as long to complete infrastructure projects in the United States than it did in the 1970's. By comparison, correspondent Rick Karr reports on how German political parties of every stripe are now backing a multi-billion-dollar plan that is expected to end German use of fossil fuels by 2050. D

Egypt's Golden Empire"The Last Great Pharaoh"
The final hour tells the story of Ramses II who resurrected the Egyptian empire. His reign is the high point in the life of the New Kingdom but also is the precursor of its ruin. He embarks on an ambitious building program. Part 3 of 3G

9:00 pm

Tutankhamun and the Golden Age of the Pharaohs
Since the discovery of his treasure-filled tomb in 1922, King Tutankhamun has captured the imaginations of people around the world. The Emmy-nominated TUTANKHAMUN AND THE GOLDEN AGE OF THE PHARAOHS highlights the celebrated exhibit of Tutankhamun artifacts - the most impressive collection ever assembled outside of Egypt - at the Museum of Art in Fort Lauderdale. These objects - ranging from everyday housewares to ornate gold crowns - offer a compelling portrait of the tumultuous times of Tutankamun and his fabled family. D

9:30 pm

Bonaparte's Retreat
Not as well-known as his younger brother, Joseph Bonaparte escapes to the United States after his brother's downfall at Waterloo. The story unfolds through interviews with scholars and historians. They relate how the Frenchman settles in New Jersey, lives on a lavish estate, designs elaborate gardens, entertains leading figures of the day, and gathers an important collection of fine and decorative art.G

10:00 pm

Moyers & Company"Fighting The Filibuster"
President Obama's second inauguration will be a day of celebration, but whether or not he accomplishes his second-term goals depends on what happens the next day -- Tuesday, January 22 -- on Capitol Hill. That's when the United States Senate decides the fate of the filibuster. Once "the world's most deliberative body", the Senate has become a graveyard of democracy where, says Bill Moyers, "grown men and women are zombified in a process no respectable witch doctor would emulate for fear of a malpractice suit. D